A-lister told Rosie O'Donnell to lose 20 lbs, Ed Harris misled by 'Dutton Ranch' role | P6Headlines

Godzilla vs. Kong actress Kaylee Hoddle has died at the age of 18. We've got more on the young actress and her career in today's Page Six Headlines. Hoddle died following a car accident in Maryland, according to her father, Joshua Hoddle. He shared in a tearful Facebook live stream and later told TMZ that he learned of the crash while in Texas and was later informed that Kaylee's heart stopped on the way to the hospital. Born deaf, Kaylee began acting at just 9 years old before breaking out as Gia in 2021's Godzilla vs. Kong, reprising the role in 2024's Godzilla x Kong The New Empire. Co-stars Rebecca Hall and Alexander Skarsgård previously praised her talent, while Kaylee also spoke about the importance of deaf actors portraying deaf characters because of their connection to the language and culture. Fans flooded social media with tributes, remembering the 18-year-old as a bright and kind young talent whose career had only just begun. Next, Rosie O'Donnell is opening up about a pointed comment she received while filming A League of Their Own. The comedian and actress revealed that the late director Penny Marshall once told her to lose 20 pounds while they were making the beloved baseball film. O'Donnell shared the story while reflecting on her recent 60-pound weight loss, and many of that concern about her appearance often overshadowed her confidence early in her career. Looking back, she said she wishes she had been able to appreciate the size she was at the time. Despite recalling Marshall's comment, O'Donnell also praised the late filmmaker as a champion for women and women's sports, saying A League of Their Own made a lasting impact and helped change how female athletes were represented on screen. Marshall, who died in 2018, remains closely associated with the film's enduring legacy and influence on women's sports. And finally, Ed Harris isn't holding back about his experience on the Yellowstone spinoff Dutton Ranch. In a new interview with Variety, Harris said he felt misled before signing on to the series because he believed he would be one of its four main characters, only to feel his role became inconsequential. The Oscar nominee said he was so frustrated during season one that he told his team to quote, get me the f*** out, adding that he was especially upset after a singing scene he had been promised was ultimately cut from the show. Harris said he even considered voiding his contract over the decision, though he acknowledged his character ended up being more important to the story than it initially felt while filming. Despite his criticism, Harris is still set to return for season two and says he's been told his character will have more to do moving forward. For more of today's biggest stories, head to Page Six.com.